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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

New York Tribune

Location

New York, New York, United States of America

Date

Jun 08, 1910

Page

13

Amusements listing of Broadway vaudeville and plays

The page catalogs shows several theater names and showtimes including Astor Broadway Gaiety Knickerbocker Lyric and New York venues with performances such as The Mikado The Fortune Hunter The Bachelor's Baby Tillie's Nightmare and Alias Jimmy Valentine plus matinee times and park amusements at Dreamland Lunar Park and Dreamland Brighton Beach.

Alhambra Astor Art Broadway Colontal Coney Island Brighton Beach Park Dreamland Lunar Park Edfn Musfe Fifth Avenue Gaiety Garrick Hammerson Herald Square Tillie Wapson Knickerbocker New York Alias Jimmy Valentine

Index to Advertisements and Notices in the Tribune

A compact listing of advertisement sections and notices including For Sale, Help Wanted, Real Estate, Mortgages, Proposals, Lost Bankbooks, Domestic Situations, Foreign Resorts and amusements. It catalogs page and column references across categories such as Town Hotels, Furnished Rooms, Unfurnished Ziments, Time Tables, and Work Wanted for quick navigation.

Carper Clean Tribune

New York Tribune details ownership and offices

The New-York Tribune notes it is owned and published by The Tribune Association, a New York corporation. It lists Tribune Building at 04 Nassau Street as principal office with Woden Mills as president, Ogden M. Reid as secretary, and James M. Barrett as treasurer.

The Tribune Association New York Tribune Nessau Street Woden Mills Ogden M. Reid James M. Barrett Oewspaper

Congress and World Events in Brief

Congress sent the railroad bill to conference and opened postal savings talks in the House. The Senate spent five hours on a public land withdrawal bill. Earthquake devastation in Southern Italy and Roosevelt’s Oxford lecture are noted, with other international and domestic political items and weather.

Congress Postal Savings Bank House Senate

Bryan’s federalism stains local rights in prohibition debate

The Tribune highlights William J. Bryan’s Chicago speech arguing for national control over liquor laws. The Houston Post counters that such federalism clashes with Jeffersonian and Democratic principles, warning it could provoke a crisis akin to Civil War era tensions.

The Tribune William J. Bryan Total Abstinence Union Chicago Bryan Houston Post Texas Post

Federalism debate over national prohibition and state rights

The article argues that federal power cannot override state police powers to regulate liquor within borders. It criticizes Bryan for advocating centralized control of interstate commerce and erasing state lines, portraying him as an extra Hamiltonian Jeffersonian. It emphasizes the valid limits of federal authority under the federal compact.

Hamilton Congress Jefferson Bryan

The Railroad Adjustment and Taft Accord

The agreement between railroads and President Taft removes immediate rate hikes until the Interstate Commerce Commission rules, signaling a conciliatory shift. Railroads concede the delay, Wall Street reacts positively as the plan is abandoned, and the administration gains a strategic victory by pushing for commission scrutiny before any new rates take effect. The ICC’s upcoming review will test fairness, shifting proof of justness to the railroads and shaping the future of public service regulation.

R. J. Black John Dalzell Pennsylvania Pittsburg Goldwin Smith Toronto Qnt Ernest F. Nichols Dartmouth College Jane Portman Manchester N. H Taft Interstate Commerce Commission Senate Interstate Comecerce Commission the Tribune Wall Street Washington Commission

Progress in the Congo Boundary Agreement Marked by Great Powers

The three powers Britain Germany and Belgium reached a mid African boundary accord near the Nile headwaters resolving an unstable border dispute. The old Congo frontier along the 30th meridian is replaced by a natural feature based line following the Rusisi River north from Lake Tanganyika toward Lake.

Great Britain Germany Belgium Congo Rusisi Lake Tanganyika

Boundaries Redrawn in Africa Three Empires Meet at Mount Sabina

Boundary readjustments between Belgium Britain and Germany redefine control across Lake Albert and adjacent rivers. Belgium gains Kavalli and lands west of Lake Albert while Britain holds eastern Mount Ruwenzori and Katwe salt mines. Germany keeps western Ruanda. Mount Sabinia summit marks tri empire meet. Belgian Colonial Council openness praised amid Congo reforms.

Colonial Council Congo Counil Star Chamber Council Vorgo

Degeneracy in the Fire Department Critique

Municipal Civil Service Commission President McGuire defends fire chief Croker against claims examinations produce inferior firefighters. He notes efforts to recruit strong applicants who pass mental tests, arguing physical fitness remains the key. Commissioner Waldo counters that older members fear the younger, smaller recruits may be up to the task. The piece links aging to degeneration rhetoric from Genesis.

McGuire Municipal Civil Service Commission Croker Waldo Wagner Washington Fire Department

Beacons for Airships at Spandau Light House

A German light house at Spandau serves night airship pilots and foggy conditions as guidance. The concept suggests expansion elsewhere, with variations in lamp color and flash duration to distinguish beacons. Military implications include potential use by enemies and questions about nocturnal reconnaissance during peacetime and war.

Spandau Germany Empire Sero War Department

Washington clerks face eight hour workday proposal

Washington presses report a potential extension of executive department hours from seven to eight daily. The debate notes clerks would stay late, with critics arguing it could hinder continuing education and professional studies for workers.

Washington

Public sentiment on altered work hours and political jostling in Kansas and Georgia

A discussion on keeping federal departments to five days and seven hours, noting the impact on workers and local merchants in Washington. It compares city schedules, cites the Kansas debate as uncharitable, and mentions an antitoxin bulletin urging prompt tetanus prevention. It also reports Little Joe Brown seeking Democratic renomination in Georgia, aligning with Hoke Smith for a potential rematch.

Washington District of Columbia Gaynor Little Joe’ Brown Georgia Hoke Smith

No Need to Confer Authority on Railroads, Observers Say

The Brooklyn Eagle cites Cicero, Napoleon, Cesar and George Washington to argue that unity matters. The piece notes there is no present need to empower a commission to compress stretched railroads, calling for restraint and shared responsibility amid transportation concerns.

Healthograms and other city notes from Boston Transcript

A compilation of humorous health rules, social quips, and updates from Chicago and beyond. The column cites Dr W A Evans in Chicago promoting healthograms and quips on diet and manners, plus brief items on Confucian books in China and reactions to a Cincinnati trial.

Rubens Under the Hammer A Farmers Slavery Scare

A village paper features sensational items from a range of readers and columns. A handwritten notice proclaims a global Day of Judgment and world peace while a farmer reacts to an alarming ad about selling farmers into slavery. The mix reflects odd content and moral panic in a small town newspaper.

David Ben Reuben Penn The Tribune Abraham Hornbeak Ezzy Uck

First Aid to Miners A Red Cross Exhibit Planned

In The Tribune an editorial on rescue work prompts news that the American Red Cross will soon operate a Pullman donated car as a traveling mine safety exhibit. Dr Shields and a USGS man will illustrate first aid kits explosives handling and safety devices with material translated into Polish Slovak Lithuanian and Italian for foreign miners. Railroads will transport the car free and the program will expand to trainmen sailors firemen and police with medal competitions similar to British Red Cross ambulance groups. Washington June 6 1910.

Tribune American Red Cross Pullman Company de Ie SE Shields Red Cross United States Geological Survey Shields Interstate Commerce Commisson St. John's St. Andrew's Ambulance British Red Cross Mabell T. Boardman American Red Cross Executive Committee Washington

Coal Found in Arctic Regions Claim Reexamined

A reader asserts naval records from 1873 report coal discovered on the northern coast of Cisco Island Greenland aboard the Juniata during the Polaris expedition. Two officers described three coal seams that helped free the ship from ice, with substantial apparent reserves later used by Peary and others, suggesting more promising prospects than initially thought.

The Tribune Pathfinder North Pole Shackleton Arctic Secretary of the Navy United States Juniata de Long H. E. Rhoades J. D. Keeler Cisco Greenland Peary Esauimans the Tribune Boston

Why Should Ninety Thousand Pay Land Value Tax?

A 1910 letter questions why ninety thousand people can claim nine percent of all land values created by ninety million people. It argues the government should tax income of criminals only to fund rightful claimants and questions the Lords stance on income tax vs land value tax. Henry Dowling Byrne of New York mailed the piece in June 1910.

Atchison William Rockefeller Richard Parr Wickersham New Haven Railroad Wilbur Wright Wright Qill Long Island Railroad Company Jamaica the Tribune Jimmy House of Lords Henry Dowling Byrne New York

Women and temperance in Colorado suffrage rise

A Tribune writer notes Denver women split on beer or no beer mirroring men and Waynue Williams credits women as stronger activists in the anti saloon drive. After equal suffrage, no license towns in Colorado quadruple in four years and have since grown, per Dr Barton Aylesworth. Alice Stone Blackwell, Dorchester, June 1910.

The Tribune Denver Waynue Williams Denver News Colorado Barton Aylesworth Colorado State Agricultural College Alice Stone Blackwell Dorchester Mass

What Trouble Hunters Get From The Boston Herald

From The Boston Herald a wartime remark notes that American prisoners of war in Central America would not receive more rights or privileges than the United States would grant to foreign captives if the roles were reversed.

Boston Herald United States Central America

Yale Director Chittenden’s Discipline Hurts Yale Sports

The Boston Advertiser reports that discipline imposed by Director Chittenden at Yale Shefferd Scientific School disrupts athletic chances. The piece notes the conflict between disciplinary actions and sporting outcomes, highlighting the dean’s difficult position and seeking a solution.

Boston Chittenden Yale Shefferd Scientific School Discice

Notable White House Talks Shake Railroad Policy

The Tribune notes June 7 describes broad congratulations from across the country after a White House conference with Western railroads. Discussions covered the railroad freight case and a railroad pill, with calls from railroad presidents Felton and Delano and attendance by Cabinet members and multiple senators and representatives. Several social and marriage notices follow, listing society events and engagements in Boston, New York, and nearby locales.

Tribune Bureau Washington Western Railroads White House S- M Felton F. A. Delano Brown New York Central McCrea Pennsylvania

Washington society in June social round up

The nation’s capital hosts a string of society movements as the Vice-President travels to Wisconsin and Iowa with Mrs Sherman and returns for congressional adjournment plans. Prime arrivals and marriages thread through Boundary Castle, Glen Eyrie, Tyringham and St Margarets Church as Le Gro and Miss Clara Anderson prepare for their wedding.

Tribune Bureau Washington Wisconsin Bar Harbor Glen Eyrie Granville R. Fortescue Hot Springs Francis E. Leupp Tyringham Mass Katherine Leupp Reginald R. Johnson

Diplomatic corps entertain Japanese guests in Washington

Baroness Uchida wife of the Japanese Ambassador has returned to Washington from Atlantic City. The ambassador and Baroness will entertain Prince and Princess Fushimi of Japan who arrive tomorrow. A suite in the New Willard is reserved for the party. The Cuban Minister and Mme Justiz plan a summer move to Manchester Massachusetts to establish a summer legation. The Colombian Minister and Mme de Borda will depart Washington for Atlantic City to spend the summer. Roberto Centaro secretary of the Italian Embassy will visit Tuxedo Park and Manchester. Yung Kwai secretary of the Chinese Legation and Mme Kwai tour New York and Boston.

Tribune Bureau Washington Uchida Atlantic City Princess Fushimi Japan Willard Mme Justiz Manchester Mass Mme. de Borda Roberto Centaro Tuxedo Park Yung Kwai Legation Mme. Kwai New York Boston

New York Society Wedding at Heavenly Rest

Miss Eleanor Hoffman Rodewald wed Gerald Moncrieffe Livingston in the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Decorations featured roses and peonies. Attendants included Miss Marie Louise Rodewald as maid of honor and a large list of bridesmaids in pale blue satin. Best man Sidney Hutchinson. ushers Gouverneur Hoff man, Stoddard Hoffman, and others. A reception followed witnesses by family and friends.

Eleanor Hoffman Rodewald W. MacNeill Rodewald Gerald Moncrieffe Livingston St. Paul Church of the Heavenly Rest Marie Louise Rodewald Abby Livingston Marion Stoddard Helen Farnesworth Boston Vera Onativia Rosamond Burr Angelica Brown Marie Hoffman Charles Frederick Hoffman John Duncan Stuart Duncan Sidney Hutchinson Philadelphia Gouverneur and Stod

University President Resigns Amid Maine Campus Strife

Long standing conflicts between University of Maine President George Emory Fellows and undergraduates culminate in his resignation. Students protested rules and a potential chapel sermon clash, trustees have not acted. Fellows defends scholarship, athletics, morals, and an apolitical educational mission against elements seeking political or moral laxity.

Orono George Emory Fellows University of Maine Fellows

Social notes from Newport guests arrive for season

Newport June 7. Lady Herbert of land guests Mr and Mrs Shaw Safe at Providence. A stream of visitors includes Mr and Mrs Joseph R Dilworth Mr and Mrs James Laurens Van Alen and James J Van Alen bound for Mrs William K Vanderbilt Jr. A. R. Rider and E. Lanier plan summer stays. Lispenard Stewart visits Newton. Former Ledyard and Clews summer homes prepared for occupancy. Goelet and Drexe hostesses, Zabriskie and daughter arrive for season.

Tribune Newport Lady Herbert Land Shaw William Gammell Providence Joseph R. Dilworth James Laurens van Alen James J. van Alen William K. Vanderbilt, Jr E. R. Rider New Charles de Loosey New York I D. Lanier Lispenard Stewart Newton Lewis Cass Ledyard Henry Clewsa R. S&s . Hitt Washington John Clinton Zabriskie

In the Berkshires Telegraph Notes Movement and Visits

Lenox highlights include Mr Lowndes traveling to Newport and Mr and Mrs James Phelps Stome arriving at Chesterwood. Harry Livingston Lee returns to Lenox from New York. Miss Georgiana Sargent visits York. Robert Underwood Johnson plans opening in Stockbridge. Iselin visits York for a few days. LeRoy Baldwin to arrive for a short stay. Ditmars and Watsom families in the area. Dr Henry Jaques and Mrs Jaques return to Home Farm from Europe.

The Tribune Lenox Mass Lowndes Newport James Phelps Chesterwood Glendale Harry Livingston Lee New York Georgiana Sargent York C. L. Wetherbee Great Barrington Robert Underwood Johnson Stockbridge Konapet Columbus O'D LeRoy Baldwin Marive A. Ditmars New W. L. Watsom

World’s Fair Head WAl Henry Clews Backs Mayor’s Plan

Henry Clews, head of the committee urging a permanent fair commission, urges Mayor Gam to appoint a five member committee including John Claffin, John Van Straus, Louis Stern, Theodore and George Boldt to head the proposed World’s Fair in New York City. He says the prominent hotelkeepers will be earnest workers and benefit the emporium city.

Henry Clews Trmittee Gam Mittee John Claffin John van Straus Louis Stern Theodore George Boldt New York City Nati

Dinner for John at Fifth Avenue Democratic club

At the regular Democratic Club meeting the group decided to host a dinner for the new chairman of the Democratic Committee. The event date will be set by Mr. Dix, whose term as chair is under discussion.

Democratic Club Fifth Avenue Democratic Committee Dix

Also Mentioned on This Page

New-York Tribune Italy Roosevelt Ramones University of Oxford Yucatan Estrada Cartagonet of Justice Madriz Herr Hoffman North Korea Reyal Aero Club London Charles Stewart Rolis English Channel Sir William Francis Butler Kansas Topeka Sunflower Statesman Dr. Cook Cicero Brooklyn Eagle Napoleon Cesar George Washington W. A. Evans Lake Michigan Boston Transcript Homiletic Review China Confucius Doyle Dickens Dumas Scott Cincinnati Cleveland Iain Dealer London Morning Post John Hyde Royal Societies Club England Washington Post Sophie Women and Temperance Rodewald West A. Leontine Rodewald Charlies Harriet Janetta Francis Dena Winslow W. M. V. Hoffman Yy Rodewald Albert Robert R. Livingston Dana Winslow Grenville Kane Grace Bigelow Charlotte Harding Philip Livingston Margaretta Drexel Anthony J. Drexel St. Margaret's Church Mildred Carter Nellie Post Edith Wayne Lady Finch-Hatton Constance Rhoda Astley Siby Letta Manners Botticelli Wil Alice Borland J. Nelson Borland M. Orme Wilson, Jr Church of the Incarnation Trinity Church Anita Calef Shreve Calef Boardman W. Boardman Bradfordman Richard& Frank Brookfield Edward Co. Cortlandt Hay Clara Boardman Miss Calef Ruth Winsor Alfred Winsor Hugh Minturn Jane Brookline Winsor Europe McDougall Hawkes Charles Scribner, Fiarry E. Francis Hyde Clara Hyde Hyde George G. Haven Migs Haven Francis P. Kinnicutt Morristown N. J Dark Harbor Mrs. Birdseye Lewis Millbrook N. Y Richard & Kell Plainfield, N. J Guerite Alice Campbell Grenville Strong, Jr Som Strong Setauket Long Island IN Washington Society the Diplomatic Corps NEW York Society George E. Fellows Maine Newpor Berkshires Suss John
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